The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966 Page: 5 of 21
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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1M4
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[Open House Is Feature
Of Public Sdieel Week
Fum*cu RHers
Need Changing
Tulia schools arc observing Texas State Teachers Association Conven-
PuMic Schools Week March 7-11 tion in Amarillo,
with scheduled activities and other In observance of Public Scltools
events. Letters to parents have been Week, March 7-11, the Tulia Masonic
sent by building principals. Lodge is offering prizes of $15, $10,
Mrs. Hazel Douglas, co-ordinator and $5 to the school rooms in both
nace connected to an electrically op- quent check. Clean filters will mean
erated fan which pushes the heat- more efficient heating and com tort
ed air through the ducts to the v»r- for the family, concludes Smith,
ions rooms.
This is not a powerful suction tan, Q — Is there any limit on what
he said, and if it is forced to pull you can deduct per week for sick
. .. . , . , air through a clogged filter, the ef- nay?
home heating units at regidar^injier- fj^ncy 0f the heating system is A — Yes, there is. After the 30-
nr r(xjucc^ day waiting period the maximum is
The engineer suggests that some- $i00 a week. Details on the sick-pay
in the family be responsible for exclusion for the first 30 days are
Simply replacing tlie filters in
vals will improve the comfort and
save fuel in most homes, advises
Chile Smith, Swisher county agent.
Heater filters in units used in most on.e
for the special week, has announc-
ed the following scheduled activities.
A come-and-go open house for par-
ents will be held Monday beginning
at 7 p.ni. in Central Ward and in
Junior High.
East Ward and High School have
scheduled their open house, also a
ecme-and-go affair, Tuesday begin-
ning at 7 p.m.
Other events to be held during
the Tulia and Kress Schools regis-
tering the largest percentage of par-
ent visitation.
Only one visit by each parent to
rooms in which they have children
enrolled during the period will be
counted. The parents need not go
to gethcr, if not convenient. Or par-
ents may register at open house
events scheduled’by the school.
The. Tulia-Lodge has offered sim-
homes and other buildings should be
dianged more than once a month
during the winter season, Smith said
The disposable filters arc usually
easyto change and are inexpensive
He said that new homes or homes
that have had a remodeling job may
need to have the filters changed of-
tener during the first heating sea-
son because of the extra dust in the
systems. Inspection of filters is the
best means of telling when they need
changing.
Most Texas homes have a gas fur-
giving the heating unit filters
given
first 30
10-10 instructions.
Fashion Two Twenty
TPS Week include a concert by the ilar prizes in past years to encour-
North Texas State University Con- age citizens to recognize the import-
cert Band Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ancc of live educational systems, and
High School Auditorium. Admission to urge parents to visit tlieir child-
will bo $1 for adults and 50 cents ren’s schools.
for students.
Also on Tuesday at 8 p.m
As Kress does not have a Masonic schools.
Tulia Lodge. He was assisted in ar-
rangements by , Dr. Joint Damron,
superintendent of Tulia schools, and
N. L. Welch, superintendent of Kress
ntary tumbling program will be held
in the High School gymnasium.
Tuesday at 10:20 a.m. a student
assembly will be held in the Junior
High auditorium for spelldown and
selection of seventh and eighth grade
spellers to enter the County spoiling
Bee.
a pri- Lodge, the Tulia Lodge is offering
Letters explaining open house The plaque will remain in the pos-
.... .. . „ plans for Ihe various buildings have session of-the school which wins it
A. DEAN HARMAN, right, IS shown With Reuben Johnson, director Of National Farmers i^cn sent to parents by the building the most times during the next five
“ Union Legislative Services, Washington, D. C
Farmers Union-banquet here Thursday night.'
who spoke at the annual Swisher County
principals. years.
There will be no school March 31, W. O. Puett is chairman of Ihe
the date of ll»e District IX Texas public schpol week, committee for the
Mrs. Ronnie Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Cj-.-J.. /’>|1,LN
Tommy McGaha in Amarillo on OTUUy V^IUD W lUllS
Thursday.'
Mrs. Guy Hughes has been visiting' |n Cl.., J._ Pjarvc
her sister, Mrs. Everett Giles, in Du- ‘ ' 01,0 IG I Ol Ko
mas this past week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McPherson,
Bro. and Mrs. Elmer Adcock, and
Mrs. D. M. Granbcrry left Sunday
to attend the Abilene Christian Col-
Hi! Several members of the Kress lege Lectureship in Abilene.
/; High school and Junior high choirs Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moore attend-
." .-journeyed to Lubbock last Saturday, ed the funeral of W. J. Howell, age
;\',.The vocal solo and ensemble contest 92, -Monday in the First Presbyter-
■ ‘ festival was held in the Texas Tech ian church in Plainview.
. .. Music building. In high school those Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis were in
receiving first division rating were: Amarillo last Sunday visiting her sis-
Bevcrly Rousser, Charles Cardan,- ter. Mr. and Mrs, Dean Murray visit-
•■Doug Lane; trios - Elaine Plricle, ed in Comanche, Texas over
■ '• -Diane Jameson, and Judy Bingham, weekend^
, Kathy Bohner, Beverly Rousser, and -Mrs.
The Woman’s Study Club orbited
in knowledge through Pride in Texas
Parks and Shrines Tuesday with Mrs.
Raymond Foutch as hostess. The in-
vocation was given by Mrs. Foutch.
Mrs. Kathleen Smith kid the pledge
to the Texas Flag. The club explored
t h e parks and shrines of Texas
through a Travelogue given by Mrs.
Ray Douglas and Mrs. Bernice Ad-
amson.
Roll call was answered with “a
last Texas park or shime I have visited”.
Mrs. Robert Little was accepted as
and -Mrs. G. L. Clay underwent sur - a member of the club, and presented
r-; Twyla Thomas, and Linda Allen, Ju- gery last Friday in an Amarillo hos- with a corsage of pink cnmntinne
with a corsage of pink carnations.
dy Scott, and Judy Gamer; quar - pital. This being the mlh anniversary of
tots - Kenny Blount, David Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutherford of federated clubs Mrs. A. D. Parker
John Murray, and Greg Boggs, and Stephenville visited their daughter, gave a bnef history of womens clubs.
.Jimmy Rich, Carl Hudson, Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and Mrs. S. C. Scott was honored as a
Burk, and Doug Lane; madrigal - baby, last weekend. eharermember or tho Tulia Wo -
Linda Allen, Janis Garner, Judy Carl Kemp, 60, of Dimmitt, died man’s Study Club, and Mrs. J.W. Mil-
last Tuesday at his home following lor and Mrs. W. H. Edmondson as
attack. Funeral
: 7'-;
an apparent heart
services were at Dimmitt Wednesday
in the First Methodist church. He
was the brother-in-law of Horn e r
Whitlow of Kress.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. L.
E. Vineyard, Mrs. J. E. Andrus, Mrs.
Clifford Trotter, and Miss Evelyn
Vineyard in the loss of their hus-
band and father, Mr. L. E. Vine-
• j Scott, Dianne Byrd, Mary Lou Pirkle,
.< Judy Garner, John Murray, Bradley
‘ Burk. Jimmy Rich, and Carl Hudson.
Those receiving second division rat-
ing were: solos - Janis Gamer, and
, Jeannie Tyler. Third rating went to a
..'quartet composed of Dickie Jones,
.Phil Bohner, Kelly Springer and
Tommy Armstrong.
A Teachers Appreciation Banquet
was held Friday night in the school
cafeteria. TIic theme was “Parade yard of Kress
of School Activities.” Master of Cere- The WMU of the Baptist church
meshes was Charles -Fleming. The in- had their Bible Study in the home of
• ‘-vocation was given by Cecil Foster. Mrs. Clint Robinson, Tuesday. Mrs.
'■..--Those on the program were Terry W. L. Davis read the calendar of
..'1 Stark, Mike Motheral, Nicky Stew- prayer, and Mrs. Carl Weathers gave
,-,ard, Linda Allen, Carl Wayne Hud- the Bible Study, entitled “Missions
son, and Larry Pittman, all who pro- in the Wisdom and Poetic Books ’.
sented musical numbers. Tructt Kuen- Scriptures were found in Job, Psalms,
stler introduced the pscaker who was Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of
Dr. Roy McClung. The licnediction Solomon. Mrs. Roma Boggs gave a
members of long standing. These la-
ri i e s reminisced about interesting
things that happened in the early
days of the club.
Thirteen members and two guests,
Miss Sheron Nichols and Mrs. Elvia
Davila enjoyed the anniversary tea
served from the table beautifully de-
corated in the dub colors of pink and
green.
Mitchell Makes
ENMU Honor List
was given by Melinda Watson.
The annual Sweetheart banquet
The annual Sweetheart Banquet
..... sponsored by the F.H.A. was held
‘ - Saturday night at Wayne’s Restaurant
;,in Plainview. Mistress of Ceremonies
for the evening was Judy Scott, Pre-
sident of the club. Invocation was
given by Mr N. L. Welch, IXtring
dinner the couples were entertained
„^by a musical group from Hale Cen-
ter. The Bushmen.
! The Farm Bureau Outstanding
, Freshman Award presented by Mr.
Johnny Flippo was given to Twyla
Thomas. The dub’s sweethearts were
‘ introduced and Ihe main sweetheart,
1 David Pigg, was recognized.. Then
the chapter mothers were presented
gifts. Gifts wore also given to the
* chapter president and their sponsor,
> Mrs. Jimmy Smith. Mr. Leroy Fran-
‘ cis gave the benediction There were
f approximately 110 present.
1 J. -Tito ladies of the Kress Church of
1 Christ met Tuesday morning at the
church. Mrs. Eivin Glenn taught the
< Bible lesson' ’to ten women who were
I fiThe^kress Mu Lambda Sorority
•1 met Monday night in the community
5 i£om of the Kress Bank for their
* regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Mag--
t me McMinn gave a program on
J ttcharm and personality”. Members
r> present were Mmes. Donald Tnomp*
{ abn Billy Boggs, Andrew Boggs, Bud-
I 4s Stovall, Dwight Glenn, El v t n
■ Glenn, J H. Ford, Ben Vineyard,
i Mtd guests, Mrs. Maggie McMinn and
i Mrs. James Cunningham.
i The Golden Circle Class of the
3 First Baptist church met Tuesday
j night for their regular business and
t social meeting in the home of Mrs.
1 Floyd Garrett. Mrs. Henry Reinhardt.
’ concluded a short business meeting.
; Mrs. Roma Boggs gave the dcy.p-
j tional, and Mrs. J. M. Booker led tn
k ^Afterward Mrs. H. D. Lively led
l the group in a number of games.
' Birthdays of Mmes. Roma Boggs,
i Ronald Vineyard, and Bill Davis were
. honored with gifts. Others present
were Mmes. J. B. Scott, Clint Robin-
! son, Emmitt Pittman. Beulah Hu -
< bele, and Mrs, OUie Stark.
’ The WSCJS ladies of tlie Kress Me-
■ thodist church met. Thursday for a
salad luncheon i'3,Uie liorn^
B J. Holland. .Mrs. R. D. Boggs
was in charge of the, program en-
titled "Week of Prayer . Mrs. R. P-
iRecd-J'r.-and Mrs.- L. H.. Trotter ab
so had parts on- tlie program. After
the' program Mrs. Bill Reed presid-
ed over a short business meeting.
There were, eleven ladies present- -
'Mr; and Mrs. Elmo Cowart of Plain-
view are parent s of a Sirl. Vilncm.
Pritzine, born Wednesday. FebnMry
23' at'the Medical Center m Pl.am-
wdew/ weighing 6 bis. 6 o», Grand-
Dycf of' Levelland. and[ Mrs. J i m.
J^aia Jid Kress, .visited ;Mr.
•P’A’xtx ;':.w '
portion of the program, as well as
Mrs. A. D. Moore and Mrs. E.
Cox. There was a shower given to
Mrs. Talmadge Todd for little Mi-
chelle, and she received many useful
gifts. Refreshments were served to
twenty-six ladies attending.
Mrs. Kenneth Hart is in Austin
this week visiting in the home of her
sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Gaston. She is helping to care for
her niece, Donna, who
ear surgery last week.
Miss Sandra Ann Cantrell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Cantrell. Sr.
of Plainview, and Herman Lindcman.
son of Mrs. A. W. Lindcman of
Kress, were married Friday evening
in -tlie First Baptist church of Plain-
view. After a wedding trip to New
Mexico and Colorado, the couple will
establish residence in Plainview.
Guess that’s all for now. See you!
PORTALES — A dean’s honor roll
listing 394 students has been announc-
ed for the fall semester at Eastern
E.. New Mexico University by Dr. Gail
Shannon, dean of academic affairs.
■Heading the list are 45 students
with a 4.0 or straight “A” average.
The top ranking students include lt6
seniors, S5 juniors, 73 sophomores,
and 116 freshmen. Included is Joe
M. Mitchell, a senior from Tulia.
Students at Eastern are graded on
a 4 - point scale with an overall
underwent average of at least 3.25 necessary
to be on the dean’s list.
Honor students must also be enroll-
ed for credit in 12 or more semes-
q _ where do you report alimony
income on the return?
A — It should be reported on line
8, part II page 2 of Form 3040. This
is also where other income such as
slate tax refunds, prizes and the like
should be reported.
AUCTION SALE
March 5. 1964 — 1:00 P.M.
1101 West 6tfc Street — Tulip, T««
I am quiting shop work and will sell at Public Auction the following
items:
SHOP MUlfMCNT:
1—50 lb. Molock Trip Hammer
1—Electric Forge
1—21 Inch Power Drill Press
1—5 H.P. Emery Grinder
1—\/4 H.P. Emery Grinder
1_Ron Bender and Attachments
1—power Hack Saw
1— Disc" Roller
2— Iron Shears
2—Vices
1—180 lb. Anvil
1— Lot Blacksmith Tongs
2— Tap and Die Sets
1—Blower and Motor for Forge
WELDING EQUIPMENT:
3— 200 Amp. GE Portable Elec-
tric Welder
1— 250 Amp. Smith Electric
-Welder, Extra leads
2— Sets Acetylene Regulators &
Hose .
4— -Steel Welding Table*'......
2—Wooden Work Berche*
1— Chain Hoist and Track .
-1—Shop Creeper.--;-:
J—Bolt Rack ..... , i-A.
2— -Bolt-Cutters -
1—1/2 H.P. Electric Dr II
1— Electric Air Compressor -'-i,.
2— -Shop Electric Fan*
2—2-Wheel Trailers
1—Truck Chassis
1—Lot Shovel and Hoe Handles
(new)
1—Leveling Block
MISCELLANEOUS:
1—Lot of Shovels
1—Lot Picks and Axes
1— Lot of Bits and Chisels '
2— Sledge Hammers
Several Shop Hammers
Several Bags Blacksmith Coal
Several C-Clamps ■
Several Butt Points for lister and
Moldboard
Several Pounds Welding Rod
5—Pipe Wrenches
1—Lot End Wrenches .
1— Lot Prill Bits
2— Dollys
1—15W, 7" Channel Iron
Frame, 20 ton Anthony Hyd
1—Boomer , :i ,
Assortment of Wrenches
1—Sickle Repair Machine .
1— 3 H.P. Outboard, loot Motor
2— 21/4 Tool Bars
V-—Steel- Feed Trough
1-^—4-Disc Alrno,,Breaking
•1—Shopmade Stdyq....,.^
l^L-front 'End Loodorf|---V, •*
‘ '/,ri
T.rn. rf Sol.; CASH—All 4
T. S. HAVHUUST, Oweer
•IM.
The 16th annual Public Scliools
Week has been proclaimed by Gov-
ernor Connolly, by H. W. Fullingim,
the Grand Master of Masons in Tex-
as, and by many mayors. Tire State
Board of Education has designated
tire week and tlie Texas House and
lire most visitors during Senate! its' observance by’ Concur-
on a percentage basis, rent Resolution. Grand Master^ Ful-.
llngim "has directed .that no meet-
ings other than staled meetings,
I (rose called for funerals, or for pro-
g r a m s in observance pf Public
Schctofs Week' shall be‘held in'Ma-
sonic buildings March 7.- 11.
the same prizes to the Kress Schools
as it is to Tulia schools.
Injecting worthwhile competition
between the Kress and Tulia schools
this year, the local’lodge is also go-
ing to award a plaque to tlie school
registering
the week.
Fashion Two Twenty explored the cosmetic industry
in order to bring you the utmost, best and most effective
facial care, and its application.
From New York to Hollywood the new look is the
“Natural” look.
Fashion Two Twenty reveals a new concept, new
approach to acquire that “Natural” effect.
A cosmetic that will glorify you as if it were created
in your honor. . '
In the privacy of your home I will show you how to
accentuate your natural beauty. How to coordinate colors
and shades that are right for you individually.
This few minutes will be most valuable and fascina-
ting if you want to really look great.
Please contact:
Jo Cowan
WY5-424I
Tulia, Texas
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966, newspaper, March 3, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635707/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.